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sadfsdafsdaf THE COLGATE MADISONENSIS VOL. 47 HAMILTON, N. V., TUESDAY, MAY 25, iqis No. 56 Honor System Committee Submits New Constitution WILL BE VOTED ON TUESDAY If Accepted, Will Become Article IX of Constitution of Students' Association At a meeting of the Student?' Association this morning, the Honor System Committee prerented to the Student body a new Honor System Constitution to be substituted for the present one. The proposed constitution must be accepted by a three fourths vote of the student body and ratified by the faculty before it becomes a part of the constitution. The constitution under consideration is the result of months of work on the part of the members of the committee. It will be voted on next Tuesday. The complete constitution which will become Article IX of the Students' Association Constitution is as follows: Article IX Section i. There shall be an Honor System Committee as an agent of the Students Association. Section 2. The members of the committee shall be four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores and one freshman. Each class shall elect one man at a special election within two weeks after the beginning of the fall term, except the Freshman Class whose representative shall be elected within the first two weeks of the second semester, and each member elected shall serve on the committee throughout his college course. Section 3. The chairman and secretary of this committee shall be chosen at the last meeting before moving-up day, the chairman to be chofen from the Junior representatives, and the secretary from the Sophomore representatives. Their terme of office shall begin on the last day of the college year, and shall continue for a period of one year. Section 4. The duties of the Honor System Committee shall be those outlined in the following Honor System Constitution now in force or according to the Honor System Constitution as it may from time to time be amended by the Students Association. Proposed Constitution Section 5. The Honor System Constitution.Article 1, Section 1. Each student must in order to make his examination valid, sign the following declaration: "I have neither given nor received aid in this examination." A similar statement may COLGATE WINS STATE INTERCOLLEGIATES UNION IS SECOND AND HAMILTON THIRD MAROON TEAM GETS SIX FIRST PLACES IN THIRTEEN EVENTS; UNION TAKES FIVE FIRSTS; HAMILTON FAILS TO PROVE AS STRONG A COMPETITOR AS EXPECTED; DEERFIELD TRACK HEAVY. Colgate easily won the New York State Intercollegiate Track and Field Meet held on Deerfield Track at Deerfield, New York, on Saturday afternoon, with a score of 63 1-2. Union was second with 45 1-6 points, Hamilton third with 19, St. Lawrence fourth with 8 1-3, and Rochester fifth with 7. All the men entered by Colgate showed the effect of Coach Rourke's training. Every man showed good form and above all a willingness to fight and fight to the finish. The fast Maroon team romped off with six first places out of a possible thirteen, and secured enough in second and third places to secure their position in the lead throughout the afternoon. Union secured five of the other firsts while the remaining two resulted in ties in both of which Colgate men figured. The poor showing of the Hamilton team was somewhat of a disappointment to the supporters of the Buff and Blue as they had been very anxious to win out and avenge last year's defeat. No Records Broken Although no records were broken, exceedingly fast time was made in all events, especially when the terrible condition of the track is considered. The track at best would be far inferior to a cinder track but after two days steady downpour the dirt surface with clay beneath was in very poor condition. Anderson, '18, won the first five points of the meet in the 100 yard dash. Welch, '18, starred for the Maroon in the quarter which was one of the prettiest races of the afternoon. Shields of Hamilton was booked to take this event, but the Maroon man won hands down. The splendid work of Markwick, '15, in the mile and half mile was one of the features of the meet. In the hurdles, as expected, the Maroon did not show up as well as in other events although Nichols rar well in the lows, securing second place in the finals. Unfortunately Cunningham was disqualified in the highs for knocking down four hurdles. Double Ties in Pole Vault In the Pole Vault Batts and Westfall did the trick for Colgate splitting first and second places with Short of St. Lawrence and Butler of Union. Swarthout walked away with the shot put putting the shot 37 feet 11 1-2 inches while Stoller of Union came next with 37 feet 6 1-2 inches. Peck came in third for the Maroon. Gould ran a pretty-race in the two mile in which he set the pace for a field of a dozen runners. The pace proved too strong for most of them however and Gould and Harriman crossed the tape in the lead. Hamilton and Colgate Tie Due to the apparent lack of system in conducting the meet, the broad and high jump did not commence until six o'clock. Most of the crowd had left and the men were compelled to fight it out for themselves. Banks of Hamilton and Peck of the Maroon team tied at 5 feet, 7 1-2 inches. In the broad jump the Colgate representatives did much better than had been anticipated, securing three places, first place going to Mallen of Union, second to Peck, third to Guild, and fourth to Harvey. Distance, 20 feet 8 1-4 inches. Summary: 100-yard dash—Won by Anderson, Colgate; Morrison, Union, second; Wall, Rochester, third. Time, 10 1-5 seconds. 120-yard hurdles—Won by Matten, Union; Higbie, Hamilton, second; Butler, Union, third. Time, 16 4-5 seconds. One-mile run—Won by Markwick, Colgate; Smith, Rochester, second; Boughton, Colgate, third. Time, 4:41 1-5. 440-yard dash—Won by Welch, Colgate; Shields, Hamilton, second; Northrup, Union, third. Time, 51 3-5 seconds Two-mile run—Won by Gould, Colgate; Harriman, Colgate, second; Foster, St. Lawrence, third. Time, 10:29. 220-yard hurdles—Won by Mallen, Union; Nichols, Colgate, second; Butler, Union, third. Time, 26 1-5 seconds. 220-yard dash—Won by McCasson, Union; Potter, Hamilton, second, Crayton, St. Lawrence, third. Time, 22 3-5 seconds. 880-yard dash—Won by Markwick, Colgate; Gilman, Union, second; Hayes, Colgate, third. Time, 2 :o4 4-5. Putting 16-pound shot—Won by Swarthout, Colgate; Stoller, Union, second; Peck, Colgate, third. Distance, 37 feet, 11 inches. Pole Vault—Batts (Colgate) and Short (St. Lawrence,) tied ay 10 feet 9 inches; Annual Junior Prom Begins Tomorrow Night 100 COUPLES WILL ATTEND Dramatics, Concert, Baseball, Tennis, Circus and Dance are on Program. The Twenty-third Annual Junior Prom will open tomorrow night at 8:45 when the Mask and Triangle Club stage 'The Fortune Hunter" in Sheldon Opera Hou9e. From the rising of the curtain in the first act until the various fraternities complete their programs arranged for Saturday evening, there will be a continuous whirl of social attractions. Everything is ready. The weather man promises warm, balmy days unmarred by snow or rain. Only some unexpected accident can prevent the Class of 1916 from carrying out the week's program successfully.About one hundred young ladies will be the guests of the Junior Class during the week. These guests, representing as they do, the best homes from Atlanta's rocky shore to Frisco's golden bay, will make it possible for this prom to surpass all preceding proms. Dramatics at 8:45 If ever the Dramatic Club deserved whole-hearted support of the student body, it deserves it on Wednesday evening of this week, when the curtain goes up for the opening scene of "The Fortune Hunter." Not only has the cast mastered the most minute details of the play, but I new scenery, costumes and wigs will lend effectiveness to the production as it will be rendered. Numerous touches of local color have been added to the comedy, which may be characterized as a continuous laugh except in one or two scenes where pathos plays a strong part in the holding of an audience. The time for the performance has been set at the unusually late hour of 845 to accommodate the guests at the various house-parties and make it possible for all to witness the entire play. Burning of Algebras at 10:30 Immediately after the Mask and Triangle play, the Freshman Class will burn their algebras. This rash deed will be committed back of the Administration Building. Kirkpatrick has been elected by the Freshman Class to make the speech of the occasion. Informals at 11:00 After the burning of the algebras, the guests will adjourn to the fraternity houses, where the informal dances will be held. 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Colgate University Student Newspapers

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sadfsdafsdaf THE COLGATE MADISONENSIS VOL. 47 HAMILTON, N. V., TUESDAY, MAY 25, iqis No. 56 Honor System Committee Submits New Constitution WILL BE VOTED ON TUESDAY If Accepted, Will Become Article IX of Constitution of Students' Association At a meeting of the Student?' Association this morning, the Honor System Committee prerented to the Student body a new Honor System Constitution to be substituted for the present one. The proposed constitution must be accepted by a three fourths vote of the student body and ratified by the faculty before it becomes a part of the constitution. The constitution under consideration is the result of months of work on the part of the members of the committee. It will be voted on next Tuesday. The complete constitution which will become Article IX of the Students' Association Constitution is as follows: Article IX Section i. There shall be an Honor System Committee as an agent of the Students Association. Section 2. The members of the committee shall be four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores and one freshman. Each class shall elect one man at a special election within two weeks after the beginning of the fall term, except the Freshman Class whose representative shall be elected within the first two weeks of the second semester, and each member elected shall serve on the committee throughout his college course. Section 3. The chairman and secretary of this committee shall be chosen at the last meeting before moving-up day, the chairman to be chofen from the Junior representatives, and the secretary from the Sophomore representatives. Their terme of office shall begin on the last day of the college year, and shall continue for a period of one year. Section 4. The duties of the Honor System Committee shall be those outlined in the following Honor System Constitution now in force or according to the Honor System Constitution as it may from time to time be amended by the Students Association. Proposed Constitution Section 5. The Honor System Constitution.Article 1, Section 1. Each student must in order to make his examination valid, sign the following declaration: "I have neither given nor received aid in this examination." A similar statement may COLGATE WINS STATE INTERCOLLEGIATES UNION IS SECOND AND HAMILTON THIRD MAROON TEAM GETS SIX FIRST PLACES IN THIRTEEN EVENTS; UNION TAKES FIVE FIRSTS; HAMILTON FAILS TO PROVE AS STRONG A COMPETITOR AS EXPECTED; DEERFIELD TRACK HEAVY. Colgate easily won the New York State Intercollegiate Track and Field Meet held on Deerfield Track at Deerfield, New York, on Saturday afternoon, with a score of 63 1-2. Union was second with 45 1-6 points, Hamilton third with 19, St. Lawrence fourth with 8 1-3, and Rochester fifth with 7. All the men entered by Colgate showed the effect of Coach Rourke's training. Every man showed good form and above all a willingness to fight and fight to the finish. The fast Maroon team romped off with six first places out of a possible thirteen, and secured enough in second and third places to secure their position in the lead throughout the afternoon. Union secured five of the other firsts while the remaining two resulted in ties in both of which Colgate men figured. The poor showing of the Hamilton team was somewhat of a disappointment to the supporters of the Buff and Blue as they had been very anxious to win out and avenge last year's defeat. No Records Broken Although no records were broken, exceedingly fast time was made in all events, especially when the terrible condition of the track is considered. The track at best would be far inferior to a cinder track but after two days steady downpour the dirt surface with clay beneath was in very poor condition. Anderson, '18, won the first five points of the meet in the 100 yard dash. Welch, '18, starred for the Maroon in the quarter which was one of the prettiest races of the afternoon. Shields of Hamilton was booked to take this event, but the Maroon man won hands down. The splendid work of Markwick, '15, in the mile and half mile was one of the features of the meet. In the hurdles, as expected, the Maroon did not show up as well as in other events although Nichols rar well in the lows, securing second place in the finals. Unfortunately Cunningham was disqualified in the highs for knocking down four hurdles. Double Ties in Pole Vault In the Pole Vault Batts and Westfall did the trick for Colgate splitting first and second places with Short of St. Lawrence and Butler of Union. Swarthout walked away with the shot put putting the shot 37 feet 11 1-2 inches while Stoller of Union came next with 37 feet 6 1-2 inches. Peck came in third for the Maroon. Gould ran a pretty-race in the two mile in which he set the pace for a field of a dozen runners. The pace proved too strong for most of them however and Gould and Harriman crossed the tape in the lead. Hamilton and Colgate Tie Due to the apparent lack of system in conducting the meet, the broad and high jump did not commence until six o'clock. Most of the crowd had left and the men were compelled to fight it out for themselves. Banks of Hamilton and Peck of the Maroon team tied at 5 feet, 7 1-2 inches. In the broad jump the Colgate representatives did much better than had been anticipated, securing three places, first place going to Mallen of Union, second to Peck, third to Guild, and fourth to Harvey. Distance, 20 feet 8 1-4 inches. Summary: 100-yard dash—Won by Anderson, Colgate; Morrison, Union, second; Wall, Rochester, third. Time, 10 1-5 seconds. 120-yard hurdles—Won by Matten, Union; Higbie, Hamilton, second; Butler, Union, third. Time, 16 4-5 seconds. One-mile run—Won by Markwick, Colgate; Smith, Rochester, second; Boughton, Colgate, third. Time, 4:41 1-5. 440-yard dash—Won by Welch, Colgate; Shields, Hamilton, second; Northrup, Union, third. Time, 51 3-5 seconds Two-mile run—Won by Gould, Colgate; Harriman, Colgate, second; Foster, St. Lawrence, third. Time, 10:29. 220-yard hurdles—Won by Mallen, Union; Nichols, Colgate, second; Butler, Union, third. Time, 26 1-5 seconds. 220-yard dash—Won by McCasson, Union; Potter, Hamilton, second, Crayton, St. Lawrence, third. Time, 22 3-5 seconds. 880-yard dash—Won by Markwick, Colgate; Gilman, Union, second; Hayes, Colgate, third. Time, 2 :o4 4-5. Putting 16-pound shot—Won by Swarthout, Colgate; Stoller, Union, second; Peck, Colgate, third. Distance, 37 feet, 11 inches. Pole Vault—Batts (Colgate) and Short (St. Lawrence,) tied ay 10 feet 9 inches; Annual Junior Prom Begins Tomorrow Night 100 COUPLES WILL ATTEND Dramatics, Concert, Baseball, Tennis, Circus and Dance are on Program. The Twenty-third Annual Junior Prom will open tomorrow night at 8:45 when the Mask and Triangle Club stage 'The Fortune Hunter" in Sheldon Opera Hou9e. From the rising of the curtain in the first act until the various fraternities complete their programs arranged for Saturday evening, there will be a continuous whirl of social attractions. Everything is ready. The weather man promises warm, balmy days unmarred by snow or rain. Only some unexpected accident can prevent the Class of 1916 from carrying out the week's program successfully.About one hundred young ladies will be the guests of the Junior Class during the week. These guests, representing as they do, the best homes from Atlanta's rocky shore to Frisco's golden bay, will make it possible for this prom to surpass all preceding proms. Dramatics at 8:45 If ever the Dramatic Club deserved whole-hearted support of the student body, it deserves it on Wednesday evening of this week, when the curtain goes up for the opening scene of "The Fortune Hunter." Not only has the cast mastered the most minute details of the play, but I new scenery, costumes and wigs will lend effectiveness to the production as it will be rendered. Numerous touches of local color have been added to the comedy, which may be characterized as a continuous laugh except in one or two scenes where pathos plays a strong part in the holding of an audience. The time for the performance has been set at the unusually late hour of 845 to accommodate the guests at the various house-parties and make it possible for all to witness the entire play. Burning of Algebras at 10:30 Immediately after the Mask and Triangle play, the Freshman Class will burn their algebras. This rash deed will be committed back of the Administration Building. Kirkpatrick has been elected by the Freshman Class to make the speech of the occasion. Informals at 11:00 After the burning of the algebras, the guests will adjourn to the fraternity houses, where the informal dances will be held. 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